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Jan 3, 2013
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what about union organizing in bangladesh? in the united states as well? >> you had been in -- there is the workers' movement in bangladesh. there was a big fight two or three years ago to raise the minimum wage, which it is $25, they got it all the way up to $37. there is quite a bit of ferment in bangladesh, a lot of resistance to unionizing individual plants. one of the nation's foremost union organizers was found murdered six or eight months ago. my colleague wrote a moving story about his death. his piece points to perhaps a government folks or business folks perhaps hiring someone to murder him. as we see sometimes in the u.s., a lot of workers in bangladesh are scared to stick their necks out and support a union because they might get in trouble, might get fired. >> finally, as we wrap up, we did invite walmart on as we did in our previous segment. they did not come on. but you said walmart is calling on factory owners to make fixes, but people say the owners are on razor-thin margins because the company pays such low prices they cannot pay for the
what about union organizing in bangladesh? in the united states as well? >> you had been in -- there is the workers' movement in bangladesh. there was a big fight two or three years ago to raise the minimum wage, which it is $25, they got it all the way up to $37. there is quite a bit of ferment in bangladesh, a lot of resistance to unionizing individual plants. one of the nation's foremost union organizers was found murdered six or eight months ago. my colleague wrote a moving story...
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Jan 31, 2013
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so many organizations are working these cases. we're getting united and saying we are going to do this. from the political side, we elected these people. we had a huge turnout in arizona, a door-to-door -- the turnout was more than ever before. not only is it from the after the side of having these visuals, but it is from the organizing side that we have the vote as well. >> thank you all for being with us from phoenix grid jose, especially, you are 11 years old, that you fought so hard for your dad to be freed, senior on all of the television networks, you are very great -- seeing you on all of the television networks, you are very brave. thank you so much for being with us. we will continue this discussion about immigration when we come back. stay with us. ♪ [music break] >> this is "democracy now!," democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we continue to look at immigration now, as we turn to news this week that president obama will kick off a second term with a major push for comprehens
so many organizations are working these cases. we're getting united and saying we are going to do this. from the political side, we elected these people. we had a huge turnout in arizona, a door-to-door -- the turnout was more than ever before. not only is it from the after the side of having these visuals, but it is from the organizing side that we have the vote as well. >> thank you all for being with us from phoenix grid jose, especially, you are 11 years old, that you fought so hard...
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Jan 9, 2013
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it is a religious-based organization. mohamed yusuf join the organization. >> why does the u.s. consider it a terrorist organization? >> as i understand it, because they are aligned with al qaeda. they allegedly were involved in the bombing inuganda and a soccer stadium that killed a number of ugandans as well as foreigners, as i understand it, some americans. >> yours in your client or the group? >> my client was not involved in anything having to terrorism. the group, according to reports, was involved in terrorism. there are some other reports put the price on the president's head based on a number of sheep and camels, which seems a little odd, but it does not seem like a very serious threat. my client was a combatant in somalia, southern somalia. so were his co-defendants. they were involved in military operations. there was no allegation either officially or even unofficially, as i understand it in my discussion with prosecutors, that they were in any way involved in targeting, and certainly or attacking american interests or american personnel. >> first, you said your clie
it is a religious-based organization. mohamed yusuf join the organization. >> why does the u.s. consider it a terrorist organization? >> as i understand it, because they are aligned with al qaeda. they allegedly were involved in the bombing inuganda and a soccer stadium that killed a number of ugandans as well as foreigners, as i understand it, some americans. >> yours in your client or the group? >> my client was not involved in anything having to terrorism. the group,...
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Jan 21, 2013
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we had to start this organization from scratch, competing against organizations that had been built 20 years ago. uh, and i think it's fair to say that on most of the indicators how we've raised money, how we've spent money, how we built an organization. uh, how we've staffed, uh, that we've probably had the best managed champaign, uh, in either the republican or democratic field. we've really built a bottom up organization. our strength has been that we raise our money in $25 and $50 dollar donations from over a million donors, uh, using the internet as a way to-to, uh, uh, organize across the country. our organizations have built- been built through volunteers. and they're constantly giving us messages and ideas and, uh, that kind of, uh, faith in ordinary people and their ability to... make a difference and have an impact on government. it is a principle that i think i wanna, uh, continue when i'm in the white house. >> [jackson] barack is a very capable man. he's smart. he has integrity. he's passionate and he's tough. you've seen in this campaign he has grown. everyday he just get
we had to start this organization from scratch, competing against organizations that had been built 20 years ago. uh, and i think it's fair to say that on most of the indicators how we've raised money, how we've spent money, how we built an organization. uh, how we've staffed, uh, that we've probably had the best managed champaign, uh, in either the republican or democratic field. we've really built a bottom up organization. our strength has been that we raise our money in $25 and $50 dollar...
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Jan 11, 2013
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criminals and european organized criminals, they set off bases there where the infrastructure is, and also might be a weaker legal system. >> foreign computer fraudsters will be a major target at the new european cyber-crime center, or e.c. 3 that opens today in the hague. >> this is an example of microcamera used by camera. >> detectives here know many of the tricks of the trade, such as hidden mobile phones which transmit details of pin codes after filming them through tiny holes. they've also built a cage, a room that wire signals can't penetrate. this prevents criminals from moving data remotely from devices which may contain evidence of fraud. >> this is the place to gather information, to exchange best practices, to do joint analysis, threat assessments. but also a place where you could leave some evidence for forensic analysis. >> we identified this account from mark baker. >> officials here will now begin tracing communications that often stretch in a complex web around the world. in particular, they'll be trying to protect bankers and retailers and personal data on sites like
criminals and european organized criminals, they set off bases there where the infrastructure is, and also might be a weaker legal system. >> foreign computer fraudsters will be a major target at the new european cyber-crime center, or e.c. 3 that opens today in the hague. >> this is an example of microcamera used by camera. >> detectives here know many of the tricks of the trade, such as hidden mobile phones which transmit details of pin codes after filming them through tiny...
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Jan 18, 2013
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she encourages the women of liberia to organize and fight for peace. that was the most important factor in the remarkable rise of backer's first female head of state. when she joined us back then to discuss her book, we had no idea that 48 hours after that conversation, she would go on to be awarded the nobel peace prize. let me start with this " on the back of the book. "she helped bring liberia out of the dark. her memoir is a captivating near to that will stand as testament to the power of women, face, and the spirit of our great country. it is written by the first woman president of liberia. i was honored to have the president's on the program. i asked her a question about what being a woman did for her, however challenge her in becoming the first woman president of liberia. i would not have been able to speak out in the manner i did. the forceful positions i took, i think came from the fact that as a woman i felt i could speak. there is no way she would become president of women like you do not pave the way for that to happen. what do you make of
she encourages the women of liberia to organize and fight for peace. that was the most important factor in the remarkable rise of backer's first female head of state. when she joined us back then to discuss her book, we had no idea that 48 hours after that conversation, she would go on to be awarded the nobel peace prize. let me start with this " on the back of the book. "she helped bring liberia out of the dark. her memoir is a captivating near to that will stand as testament to the...
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Jan 31, 2013
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and organizations like that, you know, talk about all the right things. but what he saw was that the vaccines weren't getting out to all the kids. only 25% of the world's kids were getting vaccines. and he decided he would build a measurement system-- this is in 1980. he built one that measured facts and coverage, and he would go and embarrass the political leaders whose countries had low numbers, praisethe ones who did it well. it was cheap snuff so incredibly impactful that he got vaccination from 25% up to over 70%. he saved more lives between 19 eighty and 1990 when he did that than anyone in all of history ever has, and yet, you know, he's not -- >> rose: known by many people. >> yeah, very obscure. when i went to buy the book about him, it was completely out of print. so it's impress they have it was a measurement system along with his moral correctness that let him achieve that dramatic result. >> rose: but the interesting thing, too swhen they stopped paying attention, it slid back down. >> that's right. as soon as it wasn't there, and the politic
and organizations like that, you know, talk about all the right things. but what he saw was that the vaccines weren't getting out to all the kids. only 25% of the world's kids were getting vaccines. and he decided he would build a measurement system-- this is in 1980. he built one that measured facts and coverage, and he would go and embarrass the political leaders whose countries had low numbers, praisethe ones who did it well. it was cheap snuff so incredibly impactful that he got vaccination...
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Jan 2, 2013
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the world health organization was one of the international partners for the program. we go now to geneva and the director of the polio eradication program. jeffrey, thank you for talking to us. it would seem with hindsight that it was a very bad decision to carry on the immunization program. >> first of all, i think we should be very clear that this is not only about polio vaccinations, this is a much broader fundamental question of delivery of basic health and civic services to the children and families of pakistan. >> but whenever it was for -- >> we cannot allow a group that has intentions to disrupt social services to prevent vaccination or other health services of children. if the provincial governments have taken the strong decision, they will continue the vaccination of the health in the country. >> sorry, a slight difficulty there, i was trying to get to the point that will almost whatever the reason behind the killings, the fact is, they are happening. your response to the government decision to say keep going ahead with it? we almost know that they're going
the world health organization was one of the international partners for the program. we go now to geneva and the director of the polio eradication program. jeffrey, thank you for talking to us. it would seem with hindsight that it was a very bad decision to carry on the immunization program. >> first of all, i think we should be very clear that this is not only about polio vaccinations, this is a much broader fundamental question of delivery of basic health and civic services to the...
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Jan 2, 2013
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as congress sleepwalks, americans are taking action on their own incarnation of the nonprofit organization 350.org, for example, students and more than 150 colleges and universities across the country are pressing as institutions to sell off portions of their endowment portfolios that are invested in fossil fuel companies. the students are employing a stool -- employing there's schools and divest from the polluters. this type of campaign was employed effectively in the 1980's to pull investments from south africa during apartheid. american college in university endowments estimating $400 billion, this movement by students deserves significant attention. >> democratic senator sheldon whitehouse of rhode island speaking last month. in light of the weak climate deal reached at the united nations climate change conference last month in doha, many environmentalist have lock on the fossil fuel divestment campaign as the new frontier in their activism rid they sit in the same spirit as the ongoing campaign of nonviolent civil against keystone xlg pipeline. christian parenti recently wrote, "probl
as congress sleepwalks, americans are taking action on their own incarnation of the nonprofit organization 350.org, for example, students and more than 150 colleges and universities across the country are pressing as institutions to sell off portions of their endowment portfolios that are invested in fossil fuel companies. the students are employing a stool -- employing there's schools and divest from the polluters. this type of campaign was employed effectively in the 1980's to pull...
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Jan 20, 2013
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that is what is in common for all of these organizations. calling them al qaeda is loose association. a few years earlier, they invited the city terrorists in iraq to join them as well. so you get these offshoots that are only loosely connected organizations. but they do have a similar theological and political agenda. >> how much of a threat do they represent to americans here? >> of algeria is an important energy exporter and an important country. this is a threat to of jury out. we see the expansion of rebels and these groups coming in, this is a potent threat and a huge area that needs to be dealt with. >> to syria where the bbc team has found evidence of a massacre that takes place on the edge of palms. our international correspondent has just returned from the village and it contains images some viewers might find distressing. >> of the army took the stand. the villages just around the corner from -- the army took us in. the village is just around the corner. there is a powerful sense of shock. one woman starts telling her story as soo
that is what is in common for all of these organizations. calling them al qaeda is loose association. a few years earlier, they invited the city terrorists in iraq to join them as well. so you get these offshoots that are only loosely connected organizations. but they do have a similar theological and political agenda. >> how much of a threat do they represent to americans here? >> of algeria is an important energy exporter and an important country. this is a threat to of jury out....
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Jan 3, 2013
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an official of the japan external trade organization says fir firms are changing how they operate. >> translator: many are venturing in africa because they see business opportunities such as natural resources and development. another notable trend is consumer spending there is rising. japanese firms are focusing on catering to their needs. >>> 2013 could be the year of the stem cell. several groups plan to accelerate work to put ips cells to clinical trial and practical use. the cells have been developed by last year's noble laureate. they can be grown into any kind of body tissue. they plan to create retinal tissue. a hospital is screening the teem's application. if approved the world's first clinical trial will start within this year. a government led research project will start to development drugs for incurable diseases. scientists at five research institutions will create ips cells from the tissue of patients suffering from alzheimer's and parkinson's. the researchers will use the tissue to study how diseases develop and how to treat them. the project aims to develop new drugs an
an official of the japan external trade organization says fir firms are changing how they operate. >> translator: many are venturing in africa because they see business opportunities such as natural resources and development. another notable trend is consumer spending there is rising. japanese firms are focusing on catering to their needs. >>> 2013 could be the year of the stem cell. several groups plan to accelerate work to put ips cells to clinical trial and practical use. the...
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Jan 1, 2013
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it became who he was as a performer, as organically i think as anyone can come up with a career plan. it sort of happened. a lot of it who he was, who he was born as. i think most of it as artists, is to become as whatever the world presents to us that we travel through, the paths we travel. >> our next break, steve, is your choice. >> i think the one -- i don't think that any doubt about that for this. ♪ at 2012 looking back through culture and resistance. if you're like a copy of today's show, go to democracynow.org. back in a moment. ♪ [music break] >> i am a poet. i am not here because there's been an overwhelming year in which we all realize we have to do something and is become an opportunity to the whole occupy movement to stand up and say the conditions in this country in the world are impossible. and so weakened standing gather as a group for one. as a poet, i'm taking the opportunity both for myself to actually not read poems today and not write poems today, and kind of resist poetically, which i take seriously, but it happens -- as it happens, i teach a class at columbi
it became who he was as a performer, as organically i think as anyone can come up with a career plan. it sort of happened. a lot of it who he was, who he was born as. i think most of it as artists, is to become as whatever the world presents to us that we travel through, the paths we travel. >> our next break, steve, is your choice. >> i think the one -- i don't think that any doubt about that for this. ♪ at 2012 looking back through culture and resistance. if you're like a copy...
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Jan 25, 2013
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. >> so if you look at the rebels, are they organized? >> no, no, they are not organized. and this is a discussion i've been having with rebels for the year that i have been going in and out and staying with different rebel groups, mostly in northern syria and aleppo. and i remember having a conversation with one young manment and i said why can't you just pick one leader, and you can all get behind them. you don't have to love him more than anyone. but if you can all agree on one person then you can really start to push this thing forward. and he looked at me and he said clarissa, right now every reb nell syria thinks that he is the next leader of syria. so you have a situation where you have a lot of chiefs or would-be chiefs and very few indians. and whats that that has done is really to hamper the rebel progress in terms of communicating together. and it's also opened up up the door for more extremist forces to come in because they are organized, they are disciplined, they do have a more coheesive structure. and that has ultimately been much to the debt iment of the re
. >> so if you look at the rebels, are they organized? >> no, no, they are not organized. and this is a discussion i've been having with rebels for the year that i have been going in and out and staying with different rebel groups, mostly in northern syria and aleppo. and i remember having a conversation with one young manment and i said why can't you just pick one leader, and you can all get behind them. you don't have to love him more than anyone. but if you can all agree on one...
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Jan 24, 2013
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the human rights organization said there have been some 30 sum air executions by the army in the area and in the front line town. >> the malian army feels hue mile ate, as they were defeated several times in 2012, and they wish to take some kind of revenge. we're afraid this revenge could focus on civilians. the civilians in arms, there were civilian clothes and distinguishing between civilians and islamist fighters is not easy. >> these allegations are embarrassing for france, which is fighting alongside the mali army. the french defense minister said malian army officers should ensure abuses were avoided. their honor was at stake. and so, by implication, of course, is that of france. reports suggest that the mainly black african malian army has targeted arabs and ethnic from the north. this exposes a racial aspect to this war, which has been hidden by the emphasis on western troops fighting a war against islamist insurgents. >> that was the bbc's mark doyle reporting from central mali. let's catch up now with some other stories from around the world. a french woman is on her way hom
the human rights organization said there have been some 30 sum air executions by the army in the area and in the front line town. >> the malian army feels hue mile ate, as they were defeated several times in 2012, and they wish to take some kind of revenge. we're afraid this revenge could focus on civilians. the civilians in arms, there were civilian clothes and distinguishing between civilians and islamist fighters is not easy. >> these allegations are embarrassing for france,...
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Jan 27, 2013
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they may believe in god, but they don't want anything to do with organized religion. meanwhile, some books by prominent atheists have condemned all religions. these criticisms have offended many religion leaders, among them the reverend lillian daniel, who has a book out this month, called "when spiritual but not religious is not enough." full disclosure -- i wrote a blurb for the cover. at the first congregational church in glen ellyn, illinois, an upscale suburb of chicago, lillian daniel is the senior minister. she says she's had enough of outsiders who bash the church and of church people who don't protest. so she is pushing back herself, in a new book, in articles, and in sermons she preaches as a guest minister around the country. at howard university in washington, d.c., recently, daniel railed at writers and others who, she says, have blamed the church for many of the world's biggest problems. >> what church community are you describing? because it is not mine. and how dare you presume to paint me with that broad and offensive brush? so why is it that when the
they may believe in god, but they don't want anything to do with organized religion. meanwhile, some books by prominent atheists have condemned all religions. these criticisms have offended many religion leaders, among them the reverend lillian daniel, who has a book out this month, called "when spiritual but not religious is not enough." full disclosure -- i wrote a blurb for the cover. at the first congregational church in glen ellyn, illinois, an upscale suburb of chicago, lillian...
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Jan 29, 2013
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>> no. >> has anybody in your organization? >> i don't think so. >> no, ftc hearing, federal trade commission. >> we try to avoid the legal community as much as we can, i guess. >> what do you think of the intrusion of government? michael is quite open to that. fortifying what is necessary for the public good. do you go as far as -- do you go in the same direction? >> no, i don't think so. i think the markets, if they're -- if they're allowed to -- >> well, we just discussed how sodium disappeared. >> sodium disappeared because people hated the taste of low sodium products. the other reason that sodium disappeared is that the industry has not come up with substitutes for sodium like they have for sugar. >> what about salt substitute, that was around. >> it's hard to replace all the salt, but companies could knock it down. if you look at any particular product like sliced cheese you'll see that one brand has 50% more salt than another. >> do you think atkins was a charlotte iton. >> i don't think so. i think he was a little bit
>> no. >> has anybody in your organization? >> i don't think so. >> no, ftc hearing, federal trade commission. >> we try to avoid the legal community as much as we can, i guess. >> what do you think of the intrusion of government? michael is quite open to that. fortifying what is necessary for the public good. do you go as far as -- do you go in the same direction? >> no, i don't think so. i think the markets, if they're -- if they're allowed to --...
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Jan 17, 2013
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he starts out as the committee organizer, speaks eloquently about dr. king, has a bust of dr. king in the white house oval office, will be inaugurated on king's holiday. what are we going to do about pushing our president to give a major public policy address on the eradication of poverty? no. 2, then to call and convened a white house conference on the eradication of poverty by bringing the experts together, creed and national plan that can cut poverty in half in 10 years and eradicate it in 25. first, a public policy address and then convening to put together a national plan. we will talk about that tonight and as the public to help us and engage the president on this by going to our website a future withoutpoverty.ocm. >> yesterday president obama convened a large gathering. many of the people there were victims. the new kid around connecticut's -- survivors from the newtown, connecticut shootings as well as other mass killings. the vice president was convened -- convene a commission of what should happen around the issue of gun violence. they came out with their recommenda
he starts out as the committee organizer, speaks eloquently about dr. king, has a bust of dr. king in the white house oval office, will be inaugurated on king's holiday. what are we going to do about pushing our president to give a major public policy address on the eradication of poverty? no. 2, then to call and convened a white house conference on the eradication of poverty by bringing the experts together, creed and national plan that can cut poverty in half in 10 years and eradicate it in...
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Jan 1, 2013
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. >> did the early founders view the united states as a christian organization? >> nasa a good question. some of them did and many did not but i think it's fair to say that most of them had a more deistic view, a view that yes, god, yes, afterlife and rewards and punishments but not specifically christian and certainly not specifically new testament biblical. >> the founding fathers saw united states, america, as a secular nation? >> well -- >> you make this statement in the book, you said, "there was a treaty," that you cite in 1797, a key time, between the united states and tripoli. in that treaty the u.s. government says the government of the united states of america is not in any sense founded on the christian religion. there are also courses approved vision for the total separation of church and state in the founding doctrine, correct? >> no, i don't think the total separation of church and state is in the bible, there's total disebb stabment, emerges in the 19th century. >> wer they dominantly christian, as if it was not founded as a nation free of any requ
. >> did the early founders view the united states as a christian organization? >> nasa a good question. some of them did and many did not but i think it's fair to say that most of them had a more deistic view, a view that yes, god, yes, afterlife and rewards and punishments but not specifically christian and certainly not specifically new testament biblical. >> the founding fathers saw united states, america, as a secular nation? >> well -- >> you make this...
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Jan 18, 2013
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the west african states have pledged 3300 who are scrambling to get themselves organized. they may not have the capabilities to do this alone and it may be that the french have to remain there. the chaddians who have a very competent, capable army which is used to this des zrts terrain knows the players, knows the dynamics, they've pledged 2,000. the strike against algeria may prompt the algerians to get involved and they will be pivotal in this for their intelligence, their military capabilities and political connections with some of these. all along the u.s. has rightfully insisted on working on the political issue, who is the interlock eter, even if you are successful militarily who dow turn this vast region over that has never been governed effectively, actually. and they pledged robust support to the west african troops and logistics and communications, they've put options on the table in terms of refueling, surveillance drones, airlift for the french. and certainly hud had the chaddians get involved they'll be there as well. they don't want to get suck mood this dire
the west african states have pledged 3300 who are scrambling to get themselves organized. they may not have the capabilities to do this alone and it may be that the french have to remain there. the chaddians who have a very competent, capable army which is used to this des zrts terrain knows the players, knows the dynamics, they've pledged 2,000. the strike against algeria may prompt the algerians to get involved and they will be pivotal in this for their intelligence, their military...
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Jan 22, 2013
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they include individuals and government organizations such as the space agency american diplomats work with their counterparts from japan and south korea for new sanctions but chinese officials pushed back. security council members agreed to strengthen existing sanctions. >>> israelis are voting in a general election. an opinion poll suggests they'll keep benjamin netanyahu in power. he called early elections in october after his coalition failed to agree on the annual budget. his likud party joined forces with the nationalist group yisreal beitenu. the jewish home part is gaining support. they obtained peace talks with palestinian. netanyahu allowed israelis to build settlements in occupied territories two years ago. their construction breaches international law and contributed to a breakdown in the peace process. >>> the state of relations between israelis and palestinians is just one factor behind the rise of political hardliners. nhk world reports from jerusalem. >> reporter: on a college campus in jerusalem, members of a peace group invited students to an event to discuss the pale
they include individuals and government organizations such as the space agency american diplomats work with their counterparts from japan and south korea for new sanctions but chinese officials pushed back. security council members agreed to strengthen existing sanctions. >>> israelis are voting in a general election. an opinion poll suggests they'll keep benjamin netanyahu in power. he called early elections in october after his coalition failed to agree on the annual budget. his...
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Jan 11, 2013
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but so you know, he really is organized his day efficiently. i must say that one of the things that impressed me, because i was trying to keep up, was the fact that he always seemed prepare to me. he was always, always like three steps ahead of people in the room. and was clear that he had read the material, that he had thought about the material. and a lot of that work happens-- happens at night. >> rose: but on foreign policy, which he was least experienced in, seems to, in the judgement of military people i've talked to, have been best. bob gates on this program said to me had the decisional making talent of people that i have rarely seen. so did general mccraven. he said i have seen people in the military for 40 years that didn't handle decisions as well as he does. >> no, it was a revelation to he moochlt he's been my friend as i mentioned for a long time. but you never know exactly how people are going to handle these things until you see them. one of the things about that long campaign, though, is what you-- you began to see elements of
but so you know, he really is organized his day efficiently. i must say that one of the things that impressed me, because i was trying to keep up, was the fact that he always seemed prepare to me. he was always, always like three steps ahead of people in the room. and was clear that he had read the material, that he had thought about the material. and a lot of that work happens-- happens at night. >> rose: but on foreign policy, which he was least experienced in, seems to, in the...
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Jan 17, 2013
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we are on board, man, we thought organically the problem would solve itself, wrong. what we have to have is this deliberate concert effort to have always have women and diversity or just doesn't happen. >> let's look at the numbers. the numbers are that throughout first administration 42% of the appointees were women. roughly to -- >> in the cabinet? >> broadly speaking his appointments that includes -- roughly same under clinton administration, 10% more than under the bush administration. let me finish. all these people who are arguing that first initial high level appointments are white men, i do agree, i think he can do better than that moving forward. the fact of the matter is for some of these people take with it a grain of salt, i feel like crocodile tears. they were the same people hurling insulting and horrible indictments of susan wright within she was first quoted as secretary of state. now at the same time that they were hurling these attacks towards them we would love kerry, guess what, white male. which one do you want. >> answer that. the attacks are co
we are on board, man, we thought organically the problem would solve itself, wrong. what we have to have is this deliberate concert effort to have always have women and diversity or just doesn't happen. >> let's look at the numbers. the numbers are that throughout first administration 42% of the appointees were women. roughly to -- >> in the cabinet? >> broadly speaking his appointments that includes -- roughly same under clinton administration, 10% more than under the bush...
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Jan 16, 2013
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. >> parents of the sandy hook victims and surviving students have unveiled a new organization called sandy hook promised to tackle gun violence and mental illness in the united states. grieving parents as well as the group's co-founder describes the group as an effort to spark a national conversation on how to prevent future tragedies. >> i do not want to be someone sharing my experience and consoling another parent next time. i do not want there to be a next time. the sandy hook, as is the start of our change. >> we need to take action on hard issues freed there is not one to be one simple solution. but we feel it is essential to get a deeper understanding of mental health in terms of research, education, and policy. >> when you look at what has been that in the past, it has not got this very far. we have to do something we believe a national discussion, putting aside preconceived notions will have us move forward as a nation. >> for more, we're joined by colin goddard. on april 16, 2007, he was shot four times when a gunman armed with a 22 caliber semiautomatic handgun, 9 millimete
. >> parents of the sandy hook victims and surviving students have unveiled a new organization called sandy hook promised to tackle gun violence and mental illness in the united states. grieving parents as well as the group's co-founder describes the group as an effort to spark a national conversation on how to prevent future tragedies. >> i do not want to be someone sharing my experience and consoling another parent next time. i do not want there to be a next time. the sandy hook,...
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Jan 30, 2013
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organs. and we sometimes don't under what's happening and when that happens to your heart, if it feels something you get it treated. you ask questions. and i think it's just learning about verbalizing when we have those feelings so that it can be detected and treated you know. and i think we don't do that because it's stigmatized if i tell you i have mental problem you'll treat me differently i don't want you to treat me differently so i'm going to pretend not to. we destigmatize it then i'm more willing to talk to you. that's the thing happening here you gone around with q&a's and i tell you charlie how many people come up with thank you i suffer from this i don't think i ever told it anybody i don't think i've said it publicly to q&a. that's the power of cinema. >> rose: what did happen in a particular case, depression and bipolar are not was people like mike wallace. >> yes. that was a huge moment. >> rose: it was a bit like when gerald ford's wife talked about some of the awe deckion she
organs. and we sometimes don't under what's happening and when that happens to your heart, if it feels something you get it treated. you ask questions. and i think it's just learning about verbalizing when we have those feelings so that it can be detected and treated you know. and i think we don't do that because it's stigmatized if i tell you i have mental problem you'll treat me differently i don't want you to treat me differently so i'm going to pretend not to. we destigmatize it then i'm...
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Jan 27, 2013
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it would mean across russia public events promoting gay rights could be broken up and the organizers find -- fined. >> we see open propaganda that harms. young people will decide on their own how to live in the future and what orientation to choose. >> this draft bill sends a bad signal to society of repression and limitation of civil rights guaranteed by the constitution of the russian federation. >> several russian cities have already passed similar local laws. the move to legislate on the federal level enjoys popular support. surveys showed 2/3 of the russian public find homosexuality morally unacceptable. the bill has been criticized by human-rights groups, including the kremlin's human rights council. bbc news in moscow. >> stocks rose today as the euro hit an 11-month high. investors took heart that europe's financial crisis may have eased. it is ironic as the situation improves, the real economic situation for many europeans its worst -- gets worse. the british economy shrunk more than expected. the belgian economy is just as bleak. throughout northern and southern europe, the
it would mean across russia public events promoting gay rights could be broken up and the organizers find -- fined. >> we see open propaganda that harms. young people will decide on their own how to live in the future and what orientation to choose. >> this draft bill sends a bad signal to society of repression and limitation of civil rights guaranteed by the constitution of the russian federation. >> several russian cities have already passed similar local laws. the move to...
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Jan 22, 2013
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i heard from someone inside a very prominent news organization in the u.s. told me that they had been called by the administration when are working with him and said, he should stop working with him because he takes his paycheck and gives them to al qaeda. they tried to slander the journalist behind-the-scenes. when jerome start the first exposed the cover-up, nato publicly attacked him by name and accused him of lying. >> rick rowley, you have this remarkable footage, aside from you both going and interviewing survivors of the raid, talk about the video footage you retrieved their and the hands of the u.s. soldiers that you see. >> one of incredible things, the family gave us cellphone video they had taken the night of the raid. there's one clip in particular, early in the morning, a shaky video. we thought it was just another shaky video of the bodies. but then you could hear voices coming over it they are american accents, speaking of piecing together their version of the night's killing, getting their story straight. you hear them trying to concoct a sto
i heard from someone inside a very prominent news organization in the u.s. told me that they had been called by the administration when are working with him and said, he should stop working with him because he takes his paycheck and gives them to al qaeda. they tried to slander the journalist behind-the-scenes. when jerome start the first exposed the cover-up, nato publicly attacked him by name and accused him of lying. >> rick rowley, you have this remarkable footage, aside from you both...
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. >> reporter: university researchers are also studying super cooling to preserve organs for transplant. >> translator: this technology has an enormous range of applications. i'd like to collaborate with specialists in every field. >> reporter: supercooling may change our food culture and health care. and in the future, we may even see restaurants boasting their food is so fresh it's frozen. >>> japan's bullet trains are famous for being fast and punctual, and rightly so. on the major lines the average delay in a year is measured in seconds. that kind of timekeeping requires more than just the latest technology. here's a look at what's going on in the driver's cabin. >> reporter: for some people, punctuality is a virtue. for takanori usui it's a driving passion. >> translator: my goal today is to be within one second of the schedule when passing stations and five seconds for station stops. >> reporter: usui has been driving bullet trains for ten years. today he is departing from shin-osaka station. his destination is tokyo, a journey of two hours 36 minutes. the automatic control system
. >> reporter: university researchers are also studying super cooling to preserve organs for transplant. >> translator: this technology has an enormous range of applications. i'd like to collaborate with specialists in every field. >> reporter: supercooling may change our food culture and health care. and in the future, we may even see restaurants boasting their food is so fresh it's frozen. >>> japan's bullet trains are famous for being fast and punctual, and rightly...
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. >> the organizers call it the world's biggest fireworks display. sydney harbour, 7 tons of pyrotechnics, at the cost of almost $7 million. one-and-a-half million people, spellbound by shells and sky bursts. 13 expensive, priceless minutes of aerial all. fittingly for a trading mitropoulos, shanghai had cosmopolitan extremities'. performed in the style of a red army santa claus with bayonets. another new entrant to the global firework contest was rangoon. the commercial capital burma. small beginnings, perhaps, for a visible sign that after a year of political reform, change is in the air. in to buy the celebrations were anything but small. in a city where ostentation is a way of life, they could claim to have the world's tallest fireworks display. a window table at the restaurant halfway up cost a mere $4,000 per head. it was almost as tough to get into moscow's red square, revelers having to pass through intense security as fireworks exploded behind the cathedral a st. basil. in several european cities the celebrations were more muted than in the
. >> the organizers call it the world's biggest fireworks display. sydney harbour, 7 tons of pyrotechnics, at the cost of almost $7 million. one-and-a-half million people, spellbound by shells and sky bursts. 13 expensive, priceless minutes of aerial all. fittingly for a trading mitropoulos, shanghai had cosmopolitan extremities'. performed in the style of a red army santa claus with bayonets. another new entrant to the global firework contest was rangoon. the commercial capital burma....
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Jan 31, 2013
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is a concerted campaign of chinese cyber espionage targeting american companies, american government organizations, ngo's, and media in attempts to steal information and control china's image at home and abroad. ever since they published the story in october, their own website has been blocked in china as another reprise o -- reprisal against it. >> beijing has been shrouded in thick smog. the air quality has been classified as very unhealthy. much of the pollution comes from the burning of coal. china produces and uses half of the world's supply. stupid is used to generate electricity -- most of it is used to generate electricity. consumption shot up by almost 10% in a year. this place has been called china's most polluted town. it is a dirty, grimy business -- >> it is a dirty, grimy business. consumption has tripled in little over a decade. with demand still rising, there is little time to waste in china's coal capital. it falls on the shoulders of these men to keep china's economic engine on track. in norma's, coal-fired power plants dominate the skyline ,ere -- in norma's -- enormous coal-fir
is a concerted campaign of chinese cyber espionage targeting american companies, american government organizations, ngo's, and media in attempts to steal information and control china's image at home and abroad. ever since they published the story in october, their own website has been blocked in china as another reprise o -- reprisal against it. >> beijing has been shrouded in thick smog. the air quality has been classified as very unhealthy. much of the pollution comes from the burning...
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it would mean across russia public events promoting gay rights could be broken up and the organizers find -- fined. >> we see open propaganda that harms. young people will decide on their own how to live in the future and what orientation to choose. >> this draft bill sends a bad signal to society of repression and limitation of civil rights guaranteed by the constitution of the russian federation. >> several russian cities have already passed similar local laws. the move to legislate on the federal level enjoys popular support. surveys showed 2/3 of the russian public find homosexuality morally unacceptable. the bill has been criticized by human-rights groups, including the kremlin's human rights council. bbc news in moscow. >> stocks rose today as the euro hit an 11-month high. investors took heart that europe's financial crisis may have eased. it is ironic as the situation improves, the real economic situation for many europeans its worst -- gets worse. the british economy shrunk more than expected. the belgian economy is just as bleak. throughout northern and southern europe, the
it would mean across russia public events promoting gay rights could be broken up and the organizers find -- fined. >> we see open propaganda that harms. young people will decide on their own how to live in the future and what orientation to choose. >> this draft bill sends a bad signal to society of repression and limitation of civil rights guaranteed by the constitution of the russian federation. >> several russian cities have already passed similar local laws. the move to...
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Jan 11, 2013
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. >> bind met with representatives of the national rifle association and other organizations that oppose new controls on guns and ammunition. he said the team is exploring a ban on selling high-capacity gun magazines. he also said the government wants tighter background checks on people buying guns. the nra and other groups say such controls infringe on their constitutional right to bear arms. >>> the suicide of a star high school basketball player in japan is generating nationwide attention and raising questions about physical abuse in schools. the student left behind a note saying the teacher who coached his club team beat him on a number of occasions. the teacher defended his actions saying it was sports discipline. nhk world reports. >> reporter: members of the osaka board of education have spoken again and again about the loss of one of their students. the high school basketball player committed suicide last month. in a note, he said his coach had physically punished him repeatedly. the student said the violence escalated last september after he became team captain. he told his moth
. >> bind met with representatives of the national rifle association and other organizations that oppose new controls on guns and ammunition. he said the team is exploring a ban on selling high-capacity gun magazines. he also said the government wants tighter background checks on people buying guns. the nra and other groups say such controls infringe on their constitutional right to bear arms. >>> the suicide of a star high school basketball player in japan is generating...
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Jan 24, 2013
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involved using induced stem cells or ips cells which have the potential to develop into any tissue or organ. medical applications using hair follicle cells have been limited until now because scientists lacked ways to reproduce them. the researchers at keio university managed to cultivate human cells into fallicular cells by adding certain proteins. they cultivated the cells with skin cells from a newborn mouse. then they transplanted the cells into another mouse. they succeeded in nurturing follicular cells in two to three weeks. >> translator: we have demonstrated the future possibility of producing hair through the use of these cells. >> reporter: but they caution that the team still had a number of hurdles to overcome. >>> heart surgery is taken for granted these days, but the procedure still carries risks. and those risks are multiplied when the patient is a child. one doctor decided to take on this problem and he started the way many investors do by making a model. >> reporter: heart surgery is a common procedure at this osaka hospital. this doctor is a cardiovascular pediatrician. he
involved using induced stem cells or ips cells which have the potential to develop into any tissue or organ. medical applications using hair follicle cells have been limited until now because scientists lacked ways to reproduce them. the researchers at keio university managed to cultivate human cells into fallicular cells by adding certain proteins. they cultivated the cells with skin cells from a newborn mouse. then they transplanted the cells into another mouse. they succeeded in nurturing...
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Jan 25, 2013
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there are british businesses, a british organizations that can help do that. >> the bbc world international audience around the world -- how hard have others made good use of the olympic parks in the future? >> it has always been a challenge. from the outset, we were very keen to establish an enshrined legacy and master planning. that is everything from, what does the site, what is the area look like in 10 years' time? how do you design a venue to make sure that ultimately the maximum usage is realized? >> before we close, a reminder our top story on gmt. we can take you to the scene live in cairo's tahrir square, where thousands of demonstrators had gathered to mark the second anniversary of egypt's's uprising. many calling for new change in egypt. that is it from us. thank you for watching. >> make sense of the international news at bbc.com/ news. >> funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe vermont and honolulu. newman's own foundation, and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you op
there are british businesses, a british organizations that can help do that. >> the bbc world international audience around the world -- how hard have others made good use of the olympic parks in the future? >> it has always been a challenge. from the outset, we were very keen to establish an enshrined legacy and master planning. that is everything from, what does the site, what is the area look like in 10 years' time? how do you design a venue to make sure that ultimately the...
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Jan 23, 2013
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it expands existing sanctions adding four individuals and six organizations, including the space agency. assets will be frozen and the individuals will also face a travel ban. officials in the pyongyang are showing defiance. foreign ministry representatives issued a statement condemning the resolution as an attempt to deprive north korea of its right to launch a satellite for peaceful purposes. the document says it is now clear the u.s. has a policy of hostility toward north korea. as a result, it says the north will no longer recognize the joint statement from the six-party talks in 2005. that includes plans for the country to abandon all nuclear weapons and programs. the statement goes on to say north korean authorities will take practical steps to strengthen their defensive military power to cower pressure from u.s. sanctions. it says that includes nuclear deter represents. the wording suggests north korean officials could conduct a third nuclear test. they carried out one in 2006 and one in 2009. all of this has made the situation in east asia even more uncertain. kengo has spent ye
it expands existing sanctions adding four individuals and six organizations, including the space agency. assets will be frozen and the individuals will also face a travel ban. officials in the pyongyang are showing defiance. foreign ministry representatives issued a statement condemning the resolution as an attempt to deprive north korea of its right to launch a satellite for peaceful purposes. the document says it is now clear the u.s. has a policy of hostility toward north korea. as a result,...